Frequently Asked Questions -- ASU Child And Family Services Child and family Services (CFS) is a resource center for families here at ASU . For further information visit Summer programs for children and youth. http://www.asu.edu/mu/family/faq.htm
Extractions: Child and Family Services (CFS) is a resource center for families here at ASU Besides referrals, we also offer a variety of programs and services to assist students, faculty and staff families in effectively managing their family, work and educational responsibilities. For a referral please visit the Resource and Referral web page Is there child care at ASU? Especially infant care? Tempe Campus: There are numerous programs for children on the Tempe campus. They vary in the ages they serve and the scheduling they offer.Infant child care, full time only, is available at Open Horizons in Tempe. General information on all campus programs may be obtained through the CFS office or by contacting the program directly. All programs maintain their own waiting lists and policies vary by program. Fees also vary, depending on the age of the child and scheduling option used. Please click on
CES CYF Network Human Resources Database children, youth and Families Professionals Database Other/general.Grant Writing/Resource Development; Curriculumn Development; Research/Evaluation http://www.cyfernet.org/profdata/fullrecord.asp?humresID=184
Women Sites And Resources Women Grants and other resources. groups that addressed four key programareas family support services, educational enrichment programs for youth, http://www.fundsnetservices.com/women.htm
Extractions: The AAUW Educational Foundation is one of the nation's largest sources of private funding for educational programs that directly benefit women and girls. The Foundation funds: groundbreaking research; fellowships and grants for outstanding women from around the globe; special awards; and vital community action projects. Amazon Foundation - Tucson, Arizona
CureSearch | Resource Directory National and International resources. family programs Support programsinclude A Resource Guide for Parents of children with Brain or Spinal Cord http://www.curesearch.org/resources/resourceservice.aspx?ServiceId=15
National National Child Welfare Resource Center On Legal And As required by the District of Columbia family Court Act, the general Accounting histories among dependent youth, the arizona Court Improvement Program http://www.abanet.org/scripts/cip/nationalcat.jsp?catid=18&subid=55
National National Child Welfare Resource Center On Legal And histories among dependent youth, the arizona Court Improvement Program Both projects seek to divert family court filings, keep children safely at http://www.abanet.org/scripts/cip/nationalcat.jsp?catid=21&subid=0
Extractions: Fax (480) 834-8184 HOME ABOUT US HOW WE HELP HOW TO GIVE ... LINKS FOR PROFESSIONALS BROCHURES. Mesa United Way has produced a brochure to introduce readers to Ready to Learn initiative. The brochure describes the science of infant brain development, and provides specific activities for parents. Everyone is free to reproduce and distribute them as-is with no changes; to order large quantities, contact Dale King at Mesa United Way. (RETURN TO TOP) View Here in English View Here in Spanish VIDEOS. These productions describe early brain development in children. Pat Summerall stars in "Ready to Learn" (English) A Spanish version provides culturally-appropriate information to Spanish-speaking parents and caregivers (Spanish). A Native American version was produced by Native American early brain development experts with the support of Mesa United Way.
Finding Funders - Web Sites Of Grantmaking Public Charities - E The Educational Choice Foundation of arizona was created to support educational human dignity, youth and family programs, health and social services, http://fdncenter.org/funders/grantmaker/gws_pubch/pubch_e.html
Extractions: Located in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, the EAA Aviation Foundation, Inc., funds a variety of scholarships that encourage individuals studying aviation technologies and skills. The majority of scholarships are for students majoring in aviation-related studies. Scholarship descriptions, a downloadable application, additional information about aviation and educational opportunities, and contact information are available on the foundation's Web site. Located in Bradenton, Florida, the Eagles Memorial Foundation, Inc., was founded in 1947 to provide medical and educational benefits to the children of Fraternal Order of Eagles members who lost their lives while serving their country during World War II. The foundation's Web site provides eligibility requirements, details on the disbursement of medical and educational funding, and a downloadable brochure.
Extractions: Login to view/pay your bill Need password? Forgot password? ez_codePath = "/Framework/" document.write(""); Find service in your area AR - Arkansas AZ - Phoenix AZ - Tucson CA - Bakersfield CA - Humboldt CA - Orange County CA - Palos Verdes CA - San Diego CA - Santa Barbara CT - New England FL - Gainesville-Ocala FL - GulfCoast GA - Middle Georgia ID - Idaho KS - Kansas LA - Baton Rouge Area LA - Greater Louisiana LA - New Orleans MO - Missouri MS - Mississippi NC - North Carolina NE - Omaha NM - New Mexico NV - Las Vegas OH - Cleveland OK - Oklahoma RI - New England TX - Greater Texas TX - West Texas VA - Fairfax VA - Fredericksburg VA - Hampton Roads VA - Roanoke Cox Communications Phoenix Cox Charities Goals and History: Cox Charities was created in 1996 to supplement Cox's existing commitment to the local community. Through fundraising events and initiatives such as golf tournaments, raffles, innovative partnerships and employee contributions, funds are raised and granted annually to 501(c)(3) non-profit organizations that share Cox's focus on the education and development of our Valley's youth. Since its inception, Cox Charities has awarded grants totaling more than $900,000 to local valley charities.
Fostering Results: Links Casey family programs National Center for Resource family Support The children,youth and family Consortium s web site is a bridge to a wide range of http://www.fosteringresults.org/results/links.htm
Hufford, Horstman, Mongini, Parnell, McCarthy Collaborative Divorce arizona Resolving Divorce and family Issues in of the children s Bureau, Administration on children, youth and Families, http://www.h2m2law.com/links.php
Extractions: Select a State Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Virgin Islands Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Select a state for more specific resource information pertinent to your community. Submission of new state resources or corrections may be e-mailed to
Arizona Fact Sheet Information and resources for Kinship Care Families United Cerebral Palsy ofSouthern The program, a partnership of the arizona children s Association, http://www.grandsplace.com/gp8/az.html
Extractions: Grandparents and Other Relatives Raising Children A State Fact Sheet August 2002 Across the country, more than six million children approximately 1 in 12 children are living in households headed by grandparents or other relatives. Arizona has more than 62,000 children living in households headed by grandparents or other relatives. In many of these households, grandparents and other relatives are the primary caregivers (kinship caregivers) for children whose parents cannot or will not care for them due to substance abuse, illness and death, abuse and neglect, economic hardship, incarceration, divorce, domestic violence, and other family and community crises. In response to the growing numbers of these kinship care families, state legislatures, public and private agencies, and grassroots coalitions in Arizona and across the country have begun to expand services and supports for children living with kin inside and outside of the foster care system. A Look at the Numbers: Kinship Care in Arizona The data below show the numbers of grandparents who are living in households with at least one grandchild under the age of 18, as well as the numbers of grandparents who are the primary caregivers for these grandchildren. These numbers were reported by the 2000 U.S. Census and are available for every place (as defined by the U.S. Census Bureau) in the country, including cities, towns, villages, and boroughs, on the U.S. Census website.*
Extractions: JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAMS The Center for the Study and Prevention of Violence (CSPV) has developed Blueprints for ten exemplary violence prevention programs. The Blueprints provide step-by-step instructions that will help communities plan and implement youth crime and violence prevention strategies. Blueprints will be published for the following programs: Promoting Alternative Thinking Strategies - Promoting Alternative thinking Strategies (PATHS) is an elementary school-based intervention designed to promote emotional competence, including the expression, understanding and regulation of emotions. Treatment Foster Care - This program is an effective alternative to residential treatment for adolescents who have problems with chronic delinquency and antisocial behavior.
ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC SECURITY The Division of children, youth Families (DCYF) administers child protective The Division also operates the arizona Training Program at Coolidge and http://www.azleg.state.az.us/issues/senate/arizona department of economic securi
Extractions: ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC SECURITY AGENCY MISSION AND HISTORY The Department of Economic Security (DES) was established in 1972 to provide an integration of direct services to people of this State in a pattern that would reduce duplication of administrative efforts, services and expenditures. The department of economic security will provide the means by which people with multiple problems might find the solution to such problems in a single departments coordinated service. DES succeeded to the authority, powers, duties and responsibilities of the following: ORGANIZATION There are nine divisions within DES. Six divisions provide services to the public and three divisions provide operational support.
Phoenix For Care Partnership with youth program. Mesa, AZ. arizona s children For Protecting arizona s children program. Phoenix, AZ. Christian family Care http://www.rrmtf.org/communities/2002grants/phoenix.htm
Extractions: Total: $1,673,100 Aid to Adoption of Special Kids, Arizona For Family Support program ($8,600 to the Scottsdale program, and $5,000 to the Glendale program) Phoenix, AZ AIDS Project Arizona, Inc. For Family Care program Phoenix, AZ American Red Cross - Grand Canyon Chapter For Special Transportation Services program Phoenix, AZ Area Agency on Aging, Region I, Inc. For Benefits Assistance program ($5,000 for the Glendale program, and $10,000 for the Scottsdale program) Phoenix, AZ
General Mills: 2005 Champions Youth Nutrition And Fitness Grants general Mills youth Fitness and Nutrition Program An afterschool programfor children and their families implements Look Whos Cooking curriculum and http://www.generalmills.com/corporate/commitment/champions_grant_recipients.aspx
Extractions: bswSectionRollOver("commitment"); General Mills Foundation Communities of Color Combating Hunger Volunteerism ... Community Action Directory The General Mills Foundation and the American Dietetic Association Foundation, in partnership with the Presidentâs Challenge, are proud to announce the recipients of the 2005 Champions Youth Nutrition and Fitness Grants. The $10,000 grants were awarded by the General Mills Foundation to 50 community groups and schools across the United States for initiatives that support innovative programs to help children develop lifelong nutrition and physical fitness habits. Adams Park Community Center St. Louis, Missouri Healthy Futures serves 200 eight to eleven year olds, from a low-income African-American community, who may be vulnerable to diabetes, poor dietary habits or physical inactivity. Healthy Futures is a diabetes prevention curriculum that inspires children to maintain eating habits and physical activity conducive to a healthy lifestyle. The program, including SPARK and 5-A-Day Power Play curriculum, helps children develop a healthy body image, increase aerobic activity, reach and maintain a healthy body weight, increase daily intake of fresh fruits and vegetables and identify those at risk for diabetes. Twice weekly classes are held over eight weeks and Childrenâs Olympics, Back-to-School Kick-off and Family Nights recruit youth and ensure support from caregivers.
Resources For Improving Mental Health Services For Low-Income Children American Psychological Association, children, youth, and Families Office, The Department of Human resources piloted a program to offer counseling to http://www.financeproject.org/Publications/mentalhealthservicesresource.htm
Extractions: /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName = ""; /**** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE! ****/ var code = ' '; Vol. 5, No. 10 October 2001 Resources for Improving Mental Health Services for Low-Income Children According to a report by the Surgeon General, many children have mental health problems that interfere with normal development and functioning. In the United States, one in ten children and adolescents suffer from mental illness severe enough to cause some level of impairment in functioning at home, in school, or in the community. Lack of parity for mental health services is a problem for all insured individuals, including children. Early intervention is crucial for all children with mental health needs. Research has shown that behavioral and emotional problems are more prevalent among poor children than non-poor children. This may be due to multiple policy and practice issues, including access to services, lack of health insurance, mental health system capacity, misdiagnosis, and parents own mental health issues.
